Crawfordsville Record, Volume 4, Number 23, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 October 1835 — Page 3

The provinces of Valencia, Catalonia, and Aragon, had entered into a species of alliance, and wore determined to stand by each other to the last. They insist on having a charter like that of Belgium, and on that condition only will uphold the rights of queen Isabella. The revolutionary spirit which caused the

J ' . , . movements at Sargossa and Barcelona in the fi'rpool to the bth incltifive,at(er end ofthe mnnlh of JuIyi hag sj)read iCCtl recrivod. Tlie news , ujj, grcat rapidity to all t!;e provinces situa

ted on the Mediterranean, to alencia. Ali-

cant, Murcia. Cnrthagena, Urenada, Malaga, - . - . 1 T

EIGHT DAYS LATER from ENGLAND. New York, Oct. 12. By the packet ship England,captain Maxwell, which sailed from .Liverpool on the 8h of September,

tiles of London journals to tne in,

and Live

have been

friim Kii'dand is very interesting

.

1 he house OI commun gevilleand Jaen. and there seems played a very unexpected ilegree iever. ,m,babilily that ere this, it has reached romplaisance, having agreed to ma- j the internal provinces of La Mancln, Estrenv of the amendments to the COT- madura,aud the two Castile?, not excluding r i ii i..vn.i Ki ilwJ Madrid. The national guard appears to have poration reform hill, adopted by cn a inenl p:m fn pillg ,i(nvn tlie lords. A committee of eonlerence ,aJe onJcr Gf things, and proclaiming, in iis WIS then appointed to lay before stead, the constitution of 1812. At Malaga, the lords the reasons ol UlC com- the governor appointed I by the queen, placed "' ' , (W1 himselt at the head of the movement, and monsfor opposing sonic a;j supported by the national guard, and even mendments and immedialelyaliciy tmnv 0r ilio regular troopsof the garrison, the consolidated fund bill, with the; met with little or no resistance. At theconmnronriation clause, was passed, at j vent of San Francisco, where a guard of solappropriaiiuu tiju , t wag aced for ,t3protectton, a few citiihe bohcitation ol the chancellor oi ,y Uq wo wh howev the exchequer Mr. Hume wishing wore SOOn overpowered, a farther postponement until the Rospi:cTUS of lho irjnCOUrsnof the lords HI the matter W .JJ nAL, published twice a week during amendments should be known. j it; session of the legislature. The publish Lord John Russell Went Up to 'ers of the Indiana Journal respectfully inform . , i .i -r. f,f. the public that they intend, as usual, to pubdie Lords with the realms, c, " vyice a Jck dminiJ thc Kn;uin. the Commons, attended by jsion of the general assembly. The deeply all the members present. The lords ; interesting character of the measures upon innointcd to manajie the conference which the legislature will be called to act, . . . i ,nzo nf : embracing, among other things, the comWere the lord privy seal, ukl' ol: mencemc;n 0f a general system of internal Richmond, earl of felialteshur), jmprovemonl renders the approaching see bishop of Bristol, lord Auelaild,; sjon ,)I1C (,r peculiar importance, and the probrd Melbourne, and V1SCOUIU 11a- cecdings therefore cannot fail to be regarded Y 7 with much more than ordinary interest. 1 he thertOll. ( proprietors of this paper, zealously devoted to On the next day, -1th ot September, ue , int01pal improvcmcnt, will use Imonts nf the commons were taken up i . nTnrli.me ii fr-inci-nlt Irk tllf mili

ums ...... lilt.ll uiuiwai iv i"""-""' i

and discusseu ai leugiu, iu portantof them were agreed to. They adhered, however, to their former decision on lljo clause relative to the appointment of magistrates, who, by the bill as originally passed, were to be elected by the people, but the lords' amendment vested their appointment in the king, and to this amendment they

A committee was appointed by the loras . j .nc t)C papcrg regnlarly transmitted to sub-

to draw up reasons lor not agreeing a,. .cnners?.

amendments of the co:nmon9. 1 7 prepared reasons, which were presented on Saturday the 5th of September, and agreed to. The approech to agreement between the two houses, is no doubt to be ascribed, in pari at least, Us the very conciliatory speech

lir. ilironah its columns, the earliest and ful

lest accounts of the legislative proceedings in icference to that, as well as all other subjects of interest for which purpose they intend to employ a reporter in each branch, whose undivided attention will be devoted to that object. They will thankfully receive subscriptions rishtVfor the session or by thc volume.

and the strictest attention will be given to

rvi" ,.K.,i.,m , r.'.oipa in several ol tne

principal cities of Italy: Genoa, Horencc, Leghorn, and one or two others, are mentioned. At Genoa, to ti e 23jf A?stf -there had been 10X1 cases, and o deat.s. Eirlit physicians of that city ami tne celebrated Paganim" had been among its victims. The usual autumnal reviews of Austrian troops in Lombardy are not to take place tins year, in consequence ef the presence ol the In Algiers the ravages of the disease wore still greater. Kifiht hundred and hliy hn alreadv died in the military hospita s, an. the whole loss of the colony, up to the U August, amounted to 1-71. FRANCE. The chamber of deputies adjourned sine Hie on the SDthof August, having p.ssed all the new laws proposed in consequence ot the crime of Fieschi. . The jury bill was adopted m the chamber of peers as passed by the deputies majority in favor of the bill 10. There was a rumor of another infernal machine having been discovered at Versailles, intended to be used at a grand review at which the king was to be present. Great numbers of arrests are said to have taken place in consequence. This information is given on the authority of a private letter, and is very doubtful. The following is Irom the Morning Herald of thc 7th: The kin" was etill at ihe Tuilleries, contrary to his usual custom at this season; and we regret to find that circumstance attributed to continued and even growing apprehensions of personal danger. One tact seems to excite attention and curiosity. M. Lafitte has been more than once to visit Jus majesty. Of Fieschi we hear little or nothing but the inquiries into the origin of the plot of which he was the agent, continued, and were sunnoscd to have had some success Pepin i e grocer, is said to have effected hh escV into Belgium, disguised as a'Bebnan government courier. SPAIN. The civil war in the Basque provinces is -tonShe i surpassed in interest, and thrown inS-Se shade, by the rapid Fogrcsjofldier. opinions, or in other words, revo lulion -JunSs have been formed m Arafion akn cia Catalonia, Andalusia, and CranadJ, by hicl. the queen's authority is rejected, and ScSMl' ion of 1812 openly proclaimed. and Carthagcna have made movements acalnsMhe monl similar to those at BaiceW Estremadura his likewise risen. Ihe iona. inmpnt re exhausted, and Deputies of the Cortes are eery the head of those movements. Don Carlos was at Aron.z on the -Jth ot August-gene.1 Cord-a -on atLodosas ni-ir Ilermani between the a;SeSG Aireguy, Ala a , ans, aim IvhWMhc latter had thc worst of it.

Two dollars for fifty-two numbers,

in advance, or three dollars at the expiration of the volume; to session subscribers the puce will be one dollar, payable in advance. OrThose to whom this prospectus may ill confer a favor by causing it to

of sir Robert Peel. The general impression i be circuiuted Tor the purpose ot procuring was that the bill would finally piss l)1h j subscribeis, and forwarding it, through memhouses with ill ihe amendments ot the lords. Lr3 of (,)e ieisia,ure, or otherwise, by the rw rpmtraiion of votes bill lor Ireland fi , r ,i10 eCSsion. Members of the le-

vvas thrown out of the house of lords on ll,e ! sislature9 collectors of the revenue, and post d, bv a m ioritv of fifty-four. I masters, are respectfully desired to act as

itvtit in procuring suoscnueis .mu mialu i.Tg money. DOUG LASS & NOEL. 1 tu! i:ma polls , October, 183.).

ROPOSALS of run Ixdiana Di:mofHVT. As the ensuing session of the

legislature will be one of more than ordinary .... 1

interest, the publishers ol the Inuiana democrat have made arrangements to give a full and accurate report of all the proceedings of the senate and house of represent itives of the stale of Indiana, having cngigod competent reporters for that purpose. A discussion on the subject of our state internal improvements now having commenced in thc columns of the Democrat, which will be continued by several able pens, there is every inducement offered to those wishing to become acquited with the best interests of our state, 1 0--0-senbe, and tint immediately. The policy of the state will be made known, with regard to internal improvements, during the next year's publication; and the termination of the canvass for the next presidency will be included. The Democrat advocates a general system of state internal improvements, to the extent ot ten millions of dollars, to be expended prospectively, believing the state fully able and safe in the undertaking; and with regard to the presidential election, it will continue to advocate the pretensions of Martin Van Burcn and Richard M. Johnson We intend to make improvements in our paper, to the full extent that our subscriptions will justify, so that witli our fiicnds and the friends of improvement in our state, is left the decision, whether we shall make the Democrat, in sizu anil appearance, equal to any paper in the west, or whether we shall continue, as heretofore, to go considerably ahead of what our receipts will justify. As every thing appears to be prosperous around us, we also feel like "using our best energies to "go ahead." The Democrat will be published twice a week, during the session, and will be afforded to ;n liscribf-rs. as heretofore, at one dOElau

for that period. The terms, for a volume of

fifty-two numbers,will oe two aouars, u pjiu in advance, two dollars and fifty cents in six month?, or three dollars at the end of the Tolume. All subscribers furnished with papers twice a week during the "session. Papers carefully put up and forwarded as early as possible after each publication. Yearly subscribers always preferred, and advance payments expected. Every person subscribing, and forwarding five dollars, shall have three volumes of the Democrat, in return, forwarded to such persons as he may designate; and each person procuring five session subscribers, and forwarding a five dollar bill, shall have one subscription, during the session, for his trouble. p Subscriptions, and the payment thereo., can be returned by members of the legislature or delegates to the state convention, or forwarded by post masters; and we respectfully invite such persons to use iheir exertions m obtaining subscribers to tne Democrat, which favcr will be reciprocated. BOLTON &- EMMONS. Indianapolis, October, 1835.

An ordinance, to amend an ordinace entitled "an ordinance to prevent hogs from running at large in the streets and alleys of tha town of Crawfurdsville," passed May 24th, 1835. Be it ordained by the president and trustees of the town of Crawfordsville, That from and after the first day of December next, all and every hog, shoat, or pig, found running at large within the incorporated limits of said town, shall be taxed fifty cents each; to be collected by the marshal of said town, from the owner or owners of said hogs, shoats, or pigs, at any time such hogs, shoats or pigs shall be found running at large. Passed October 21st, 1835. JAMES T. POLLOCK, John GlLLILAND, clerk. PRESIDENT. NOTICE. The public are respectfully informed that the winter term, at the Wabash college, will commence on the second Monday in November next. A freshman class will then be formed, and the reverend Elihu W. Baldwin, president of the college, enter upon the duties of his office. The institution will also have the services of Messrs. J. S. Thomson, in the department of mathematics, C. Mills, in the languages, and E. O. Hovey, in rhetoric. Special attention will be paid, by the several professors, to the students in the primary and English departments.

J. THOMSON, Secretary of the board Crawfordsville, Oct. 24th, 1835. 22-23

' MILITIA NOTICE. To the qualifed electors of the fifty -eighth regiment of Indiana militia. There will he an election held at the court house in Crawfordsville, on Monday, the second day "of November next, for the

purpose ol electing a lieutenant colonel and

major in said regiment. DAVID CLARK, ConCt bSth rcgt Ind. militia. Oct. 2, 1833. 10-24 Leroy Gregory Is a candidate for lieuten

ant colonel.

A LIST OF LETTERS

REMAINING in the post ofiice at Craw-

fordsville, Indiana, October 1st, 1835,

which if not taken out before the first day of

January next, they will be sent to the gen-

eral post office as dead letters.

Ml

A

Airheart Peter B Beesley David Beck Andrew Berry David D. Black David Bowman Jacob Boyd Win. A . Brush Blakely

Brown John

Jones Samuel Jones George Jcncs William K Killen Wm. Kimler Mrs. Love J, Laudctt John Lea Eldor John Leak Robert

Leonard A oner

SALE OF COLLEGE LANDS. The trustees of Wabash college will offer at public sale, about a hundred acres of the land lately purchased of Major Whitlock, on Saturday, the seventh day of November next. They intend dividing the land into lots of convenient size, to suit purchasers, from two to ten acres. The payments as accommodating as could reasonably be asked, viz. - one third in six months, another in twelve, and the remaining one in eighteen months, from the date of the sale: the purchaser giving bond, with two approved securities, for the payment of the money, with interest from the date. All editors of papers, disposed to patronize literature and literary institutions in the west, are requested to copy the above. Crawfordsville, Oct. 10, 1835. 20-24

Uratten, Maxwell and Lineba4igh Mrs. Eliz-

1 c t 1.

riii ?. i p or u )

REMOVAL. DOCTOR WINTON has removed to the brick building west of the court

house: his office is in the room in the base-

ment story, that was recently occupied by doctors Canby and Grimes, where he may be found except when absent on professional business. October 10, 1835. 20.tf TYPE AND STEREOTYPE FOUNDRY. J. A. JAMES & Co.

No. 1, BAKER STREET, CINCINNATI

are prepared to furnish to order, all

kinds of nrir.tiiiL' materials, on ns reasonable

terms as can be furnished by any other establishment in this country. Printing presses of every description, composing sticks, brass and common galleys, chases, imposing stones, cases, stands, furniture, &c. Printing ink of the most approved qualities, from thirty cents to four dollars per pound, toother with all articles used in a printing office, will be kept constantly on hand. Printing type, of all descriptions, from pearl to twenty lines pica, including all the latest styles of fancy job type. German type of all sizes, from nonpareil to canon, and a great variety of new and fancy flowers; also a very large assortment of cuts, including as great a variety of advertising and miscellaneous subjects as any other foundry

in the United States. Small founts of tv

binders, a great variety. They continue to do stereotyping, of books, pamphlets, blank notes, checks and cards. All work warranted equal to that done in any other establishment, samples of which may be found in any bookstore in thc country. Type which has been used for stereotyping, for sale at reduced prices; also second hand printing presses. Old type, at nine and a half cents, received in exchange. Orders from all parts of ihe union, will be promptly attended to. 1 3 J. A.JAMES, U. P. JAMES. Sept. 20, 1S35. 22-27 T'raNTERS The publisher of the "Craufordsville Record ? desirous of removing to the "far west," offers the establishment for sale. It consists of a good super royal Stansbury (cast iron) press; about 300 lbs. long primer, one hundred of which is entirely new; 130 lbs. pica, with a tolerable good assortment of job type, sorts, &.c, and the necessary furniture for a country office. The materials have lippn in use a little more than three years.

We feel warranted rn saying to any one who wishes a situation in this state, that a better one cannot be procured. For terms apply to the subscriber if by mail post paid. I. F. WADE. Crawfordsville, la, Sept. 1833. Pi inters with whom we exchange will please give the above a Hw insertions.

abeth

M Meh arry Thomas Morson Thomas Moreland, Alexander Miller Thomas

Mullen James

NEW GOODS!!! R. C. Gregory &, Co. having taken James Ilanna into copartnership, will continue the business under the firm of GREGORY 1IANNAS, and are just receiving, direct from New York, and are now opening, in their old stand, opposite the post office, a large and splendid stock of Fall and winter goods, Consisting of dry goods, queenswsre, hardware, cutlery, groceries, shoes and boots, hats, caps, &.C.: which, in addition to fheir former stock, comprise almost every article needed in this market ; all of which we aie determined to sell low for cash, or'exchange for wheat, pork, oats, corn, tallow, beeswax, jeans, and every kind of approved country produce. The citizens of Montgomery and the adjoining counties are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves. Crawfordsville, Oct. 17,1835. 21 tf FOR SALE. A VALUABLE FARM for sale, one mile ; norih of Crawfordsville, containing one hundred and forty-three acres. For terms inquire of William Bmford, in Crawfordsville. ABSALOM KETCH AM. Oct. 14th, 1835. 21-23

FOR. SALE HERE.

Newlen

Buchanan David Barker Henry Burr Mrs. Nancy Butler Anson 3 C Cahill 1. 1. B.

Chesterson Mrs. Ciiar- Mosbarger Peter ily Myres William Clark Hiram II. McAy Lewis Cooper Jehu McAuley Auley Cook Bradley or John N Comingore Hugh Newlin John fiimil(n .I:iivi(J5 l' nr IVpwton Jamne S.

Jacob Smith

Cole Eli Cowan W. II. Cox Daniel II. Cox Solomon D D'Spane James Derham Wm. Davis Randolph Dunkel John Darhcy Esquire Deck Samuel E Eckcr John Ellison James Elrod Benjamin Evins Elijah F Flannegan John Frame William Freehand Felix Fuller Gabriel G Garvcy John Gobenor Wm. S. Gose William Greene Daniel Griest Dr. I. W. Grifiith James I). Grillin Elizabeth Graves Wm. Graves Stephen 2 II Hays George Harris Mattlrew T. Hardy Mrs. Mary IJahn Joseph Ilise Solomon Hoots Jacob Holloway Thomas Holsclaw John Hough Mrs. Sarah Hulse Joseph Hudson Richard J Jackson William October 1st, 1S35.

Nelson William Nicholson William Noflsinger Wm. R. O Oppv David Owen T. R. P Parks Edward R. 2 Place Miss Julia A. Potts David Porter John Pittman Thomas Pierce Elisha

Win.

Prprcr

R

Recs William Rose Stiles Ruck Josiah S Sharp ArahamJ. Shown Edward Ships Elijah Shipman Joseph Smi'h Umry Snook William Stapleten John Stockton James D. T Tompkins Geo. W. Til ley Moses Trout Abraham W Walden Jedidah Walknp Mrs. John Ware Alexander Westfall Adam S. Winters Jacob or Michael Shuck Wilson James Williams Jesse Whitaker John White Anderson Z Zimmerman R. B. I. C.ELSTON, P.M. 1921

crouds belonging formerly to Ralston and Moiris, and recently to R. Ralston, beg leave to inform their friends and the public generally, that they will continue the business at the same stand, one door east from

Burbrid.re & Miller's store, under the firm ot W. POWEllS & CO.

Their purchases all having been made in the

south and easl,tn tne eany pari 01 me kowu, before the advance took place, (as is now the

case with all kinds of goods) ly an experienc,1 h-ind iv.vin.fr also to the large amount

acd variety of which their stock is composed, they with the more confidence invite their friends and the public lo call and examine the . 1 I ! ll ...111 r.

same lor tnemscives, neueving wey nu it to their interest to do so. As nsv.nl, their goods will be sold on accommodating terms, either for cash or approved country produce. - J. W. POWERS. WM. BURBRIDGE, FRANCIS MILLER. Crawfordsville, Aug. Ililwlg35. 12-2m tTTcOUNTRY MERCHANTS. fTH HE subscribers have received and -are ii row opening, a splendid stock of Fall and winter goods. Comprising nearly every article m the dry goods line; also, a large stock ot cotton yarns, ifs,li,Cri0r ANDERSON, BELL, CO. P S We solicit the attention ot purchas- j ers 'as we have no hesitation in saying that our stock is greatly the largest ever offered in the western country. Louisville, 1st Oct. 183a. 21-tf

PORTRAIT PAINTER,

"F"TT PGPrpTrni r ' . c .1

I . - w ..... . liliVJl MI3 OIC

iiQ,- and gentlemen of Crawfordsville and

11s vicinity, mat lie will remain here for a few weeks, during which time he will be happy to attend to any calls which may he made in his line. He will be found, at all times, at his room, at major Ristine's hotel. Oct. 10, 1S35. 20-ls Hard tea rc, Cutlery, Tinware, Quecnsicarc, Groceries, At Wholesaled Retail. VANCE & CLARK,

EG leave to inform their customers and the citizens "cncrallv of Monliromerv

and the adjoining counties, that they have removed to their large and commodious new store room on Main street, adjoinining Maj. Ristine's Hotel, where they are receiving direct from the cities of Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, and Cincinnati, a very large &, well assorted stock of NEW GOODS: all of which they will sell at Wholesale and Retail, on the most accomodating terms. Their stock being unusually large, and having been selected with much care and attention, they flatter themselves they can render general satisfaction to ail who may favor them with a call. Their Stock consist.?, in vart, of the follow

ins:

TAKEN UP.

rY John Elrod, of Cualcreek township,

Montgomery-county, inuiana, dub .-

tray bay mare , supposed to be two years old last spring, fourteen hands high, a few white hairs on her forehead, a scar on her left ham and thigh, sucks stumps appraised to twenty-five dollars, by Stephen Riddle and John Kirkpatrick before me, A. KIRKPATRICK, J. P. September 28th, 1335. 1021 " '. .

MOTICE. The undersigned invmg sicMeg . - Straw Knives ; Shovels and Tongs, the entire stock ot

v vutij

20 pieces blue, black, brown, olive, green, steel mixed and drab cloths; 20 pieces " k " cassimeres & cassincfts; 300 pieces calicoes; 50 do ginghams and painted muslins; 50 do nieiinoes,circassiaiis,bombasins, uid bornbnz2tts; 20 pieces bed ticking; 20 bales brown shirtings and sheetings; 50 pieces bleached shirtings; 10 do men's and boys1 summer wear; Padding, sail duck, and buckram; Fine merino shawls; do do handkerchiefs; Fancy shawls and handkerchiefs; Bandanna and flag pocket do A great variety of gloves; Blue, black, and fancy col'd silks; Lawn, linen cambric, and Irish linen; Cotton yarn ; 12 dcz. men's and boys' fur hats; 12 do do do wool hats; 12 do seal caps and fur collars; 13 do palm leaf hats; Men's and boys' leghorn hats, 12 doz leghorn, tuscan,&. Bolivar bonnets; 20 do pairs men's and boys' shoes and pu mps; 20 doz. pairs ladies' shoes; 5 doz. pairs men's boots coarEe& fine. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF HARDWARE, CUTLERY, TINWARE, QUEENSWARE AND r Is 1 S S U'.lIt JJ. 4 Tons Iron: 2 Tons Castings: 50 Kegs Nails; 10 Koxes Glass; IO Kegs 1 upon t's powder; A auantitii of Lead and Skot; Shovels;

axes ; Hoes ; Scythes (German $ English;)

5 tons best Rio coffee, (bought in Phil'a;) 4 bbls. Java coffee, (superior article;) 10 chests Imperial &. Young Hyson Tea Together with every article in their line all nf which thev are determined to offer at re

duccd prices. QrThey invite all to call and examine for themselves. Crawfordsville, May, 1P35. 1 IXTCr. .llatison JF. Jfunham, WOULD respectfully inform the citizens of CRA WFORDSVILLE,and vicinity that he has established himselt m the above business, where all work entrusted to his care hnll be done with neatness and in ihe most FASHIONABLE STYLE and

by strict attention :o ousmcss ne nopes 10

receive a liberal patronage irom a generous Public. Garments of all kinds, cut on the

shortest notice, and warranted to tit when properly made up. (pThe Eastern Fash-

ipns received quarterly. His Shop may be found one door west of Wm. W. Nicholson's Hotel,

Tan. 5, 1S35. u .

TTOB WORK neat Jr execu-

y led at tins mce

BUSHELS of OATS wan

ted 011 subscription, tor the

Second, third or fourth volume of thc RECORD. Want some very much.